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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-11-05

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-11-05 page 1

- VOLUME XXV - V; , - COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY MORMNG, NOVEMBER 5, 1SGI. j NUMBER 116 . . - n,n.r.tc- r ' " r Pry Cod; h v j no.,.., IteMrtanrani.. 1 (j) S'fof C gf0tUaU I I 1 ISB. BIPBWAT. .NEW-DRUG STORE! No. 60 Bomb llraa Street. ,j j An entire new Steck of j DRU03, DYE-STUFFS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS AND OILS. ! WINDOW OliABOAO PHUICU8' MtMCBiraOHS CAREFrJLLT COM, -;J..r tt.'ll'l'i Columbn. October 8, 1801. Crockery, China & Glassware. j CKOOKERT, CHINA ANP0LAB8WARE,1 ' ' ' N. POST Ell.' j No. 134 Mlh talreet, ne Tw, oppo.lt. "ntlili Uou.r, Colurobna. U., IMPORTER AMD DEALER II .1 CROCKERY, CUINA'AND GLASSWARE, W. bat. now on hand an eiteualve and complete stook f Oueensware, comprising tbe ! NT WEST AND BEST STYLES, j nfonr own dirrct Importation, which we "n i ,rf1.n.c,.d ;Ti.7..U.tir.tern r.i....nd the good, of u,e.k.r . . ft.1l. Vl .nd hhlldl ailinfrgov".''"'vr - eept'.:V3ui Millinery. R EHOVAt,. U I MILLINERY I -MILLINERY; ' MRS. lVAGLSli Agent, n a a iiimuvii) TO THF, BKW.IOB UILL1NKUY AND FANCY BT01IE, omu '- r o Hii, a J Town where eh lu'SWomnmm dqmlarKnmt vf MItLl.VKKf And FANCY OOODB, consisting in part of BONNETS, HEAD DRESSES, ' RIBBONS, NETS, i f LOWERS, LACES, I 4o., &a., so . n ... I All of which will be old t unHinafty tow f rli for rtASH'BLKACIIIei ABD PRBSBINri Heine euperlntendcd by herself, na having the aaiiat. auce of experienced workmen, ihe will be able to give entire satisfaction to All. j-i ! Milliner supplied wtlh Good and Jlonne Mocks. ....(',! -Faking ion to rifcr. ', ,;' .';,',..! . ; ap2S d3m '. ' - Groceries. 1ITM, b.bf.siiiaux, j, j,, ,-, . (tluoomcA to MoKti A BnT(ripi) NO. 10G SOOTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. fvHAin IH-' ' alio a e rt ies. i, PROPVOF., FB0VIB10KB, OIIE1G1W AND DOMESTIC FB1J1TB, II.0UB, BAIT, LIQUORS, ITC. I Storage uupl) nntl Oommission. JJEM0YAL. (ih.OROK WILLIAM M'DOMALD , HATI BT.H0TED Front No. 100 South High Street .1 .1 "' TO THEIR NEW STORE ROOM . . .- t i No,l34 South Hih street; Soulhcaot corner of High nd Chapel etreets Iy9tf Shirts. JF T0U WANT AS OOOD A CUSTOM-MADE Fob' $1.50 AS YOU HAVE BEEN $2.50 Fob,' SHIRT i PAYING j ) -.' 1 1 1 You can got It at M. It. CITEESEMAN S, South-Eaut Cor. Fourth And Water Sis., ante-3m s- ' Olnclnnitf, Ohio Sulptaltes. gULPHITK OF L1MK I FOR ARRESTING FERMENTATION IN' " ' ' OIDER ' Jfik-ISTID -"WINE I ru.. k. ft.rmi.ntpd nntil It tastee ezactlr a dV' ired. At thl tge ba fei mentation can be arreeted And the cldrf will remain ine mmiinnirariiiii a..ini,itAnr i.tm. I. . che.o. eaailv managed tubstanoe, and entirely free, from uupleantna. W have m.nnr..inj .,,,1 mnA it lamolv the oast three year, and ti,AtAati.ii.,nv ,,f everv one who ha used it I ao emphatic in Hi raver, that wa (eel Juatilled in eejlng that itaauc. ceaa iaalway i certain. Wo h e on h.nd a large tock and are prepared to urrlr any ttnauUty. Full dl'rctiom furnihed for tuiag it. - - W. J. M UOBDON BBO.i- " , Manufacturing Chemiata and Prupglita, Northeut cor. Central Avenue and Eighth afreet, Cincinnati.: We alao mannfactnre Blanlphlte at Lime, naed in the manufactareo tKoihui fcyiup and fiugaf .; j , Bopl4-iAwSm ' - f a - '' Ilank Note Engraving. jMBMIOAN BANK NOTE CO., ; fc , v u ' (Sonih-eaat Corner Main and Fourth Streets,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. Enaraved in a atyle corresponding in excellent to that of Bank Note, Railroad and County Bonds, Bllla of Ex change, Checks, Draft, Certificate of Stock and Df, lio.it, 8el,0arus!, Ac, Ac ibitoAlftv-Tha above office la under the supervision of tl. T. JONES, - ortl8-dly Cincinnati WANTED An Improved fatmof 100 tolco acnt on easy time or In eicbange for wild Und In Ohio or IHnola. Address A. U. QaOB, Uilford Centre, 0. . , ta v . . . v . . QBKlT BABQAINa IH BHAWL9. .. Bljllsh Btrlrxd Cloth 8hwU, now iWlgn. h" loll.n, taIu tt dolUn. Broch. Lon And 8qur BhMlt.7 rhMp. 8.11a Bh.wl., in All color. ry chop. - . , KI'KAOt Blrlil Fr.nch Unbairt BIiawIi. Bluk nd WhlU Clucked bh.wli, rloM rhKkt, liV th.wl., U.ul' BhAwta, I1J' ootid t ..:... -:i Mo. South High BU , n ABQAINB IH"MBBlHOfl AND CA8HMIBF.8. . ( All wool Frenck M.rlno a1ua rr, cU ;"- Ouhmtrw " ' . " . " : " r rontk M.tlnot TS. Tld $1.00 ytd. Alu, the now ih.il of M.uw. BUrgiiwiw, Mgnt, Vlol.t nnd Pnrpl French Mrinot of iodmBb qnAlltjr And At rerf low prlcat. n 1 1 r. . r ' 1 i KI.KAnt Printed Rp'. . . ' PIio Otto.nmn Clollu In tlchihAdM. i.' All wiot Pliid. And Ptaid V.lenclM, new.tyl. ( t BrocAli Houtail Dreii Ooodi, In gwnt rly. " , BAIN BOW, oclrt Ho. Boulb High St. 1500 ; TABDS XXTRA tCSTBTD P1AIN BLAOB. R1I K.T.rr handKoi.. for rn1d And trlmm.d dr At l... TAlu. . ,.rd. , j oellA ... t No. Z South Ul(h St. ' AlF.XANDBt'9 KI1 OLOVM-Plnln And Kmlrold-erwl, iu ll new ilyle. . Mle.' And Lndlei' Hoop BklrU And Oomti In btnt &.. . . .1 BnglUhnnd Pomwll Bmlerj. WAIN SON. oclie No. Hi South Bigh 81. CLOAKS ABD CLOAK CL0THB In grent wlety" AIM, LAdln' nd Mine' OlonkA mAd to ordr In the mt .tjllih And Aleguit niAnnAr. go( . i ootid i ' ' '' Ho. il South High St. , .. .;,. judical. , .... i ; IMP0BTA??T TO LATHIS.' " ' ' ' " " ". ,t :. .: Ill , l.l I " ' -' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I D. Jobn Habyet. tiAvlug 'or ifPVAr of twenty yA devoted hl nrofn-lon.l time ucliiilrely to the treAtuient of fKMALK DIFFUULTlBd, And bating .ncAAoded in thouauod. or cue. Iu lelotllig IDe Amiciea in .uuuu heAltb, hH now entire eonndence In offering publicly Mi , ki GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY," , , t , PR. HABVEf ,. tlirono-Thermal Female Pills, I wblob b wanryet filled (wbn thedlreollone , i t'.e , .i . difflruitiej .riaini from ! i. Obstruc tion, or Stoppage of Nature, r In roftoring the lyeteui to perleot health, when .offer-Ini from Bvin.l Affeclloni, ProlApine Uteri, the While, or other weuknm of the TJIeriM Organ. Alo, in All oak of Debility ornurTona rru.ir.nuu, jij. oitatlona, Ac, Ac, which Are forerunner of nor aeilon diwu.i tvnNi BtryAUrvaariMaM'oa ni-KiMieawliaap bitotn byik nioU dMcoU fimtle iKltot nuihigdintTtu; at theaame tim they act liak a chaam by atrangtnening, luiigorauug ana i"""i ''Trr to a healthy condition, And by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cane theon-traction may arlae. They ihonld, howamt, not be taken durlog the Bret three or four month of pregnancy, though Ate at Any olhar time, a mlacarrlAga would b th re- "Kach box contaW 60 Pill.' Ptcr Ohi Pouaa, And when deatred they will be ent by mail pr-pAid by tnj dvertiaed A(ent, on receipt of tha muney. . i .old b, Prugg,. .genara.,,. ; . V i ..!!- I 'i Wholoule Agent, Olncinnatt. . For ala by H. Wlloo, 8. B. S.niuoU A Co., And Bok UU A SamueU, Colunibu. ; A ( ,,: k . i Aiigndeoa ty . . JAVIDnONABKO,, ' i' j- , (SuocMaontoaKU. 11. Dlinn, ; ; H0STH AST C0UKMB tlWtB 4BD MUM iTB. i,"; '-'.CMCINHAVIVO., r'"' ' 'j. ' IHrOATlUANO WHOLHAlii PtALtM IB ' , PUR BBTJ08 BHD MBPIOINBS, . .OHIMIOALH, BUAFH, DHUBHE3,. - PATKNT UEDIOIMIS, FAN0Y ABTICLUJ, , j FDBB WINK3 AND LIQUOBS fur Medlolual nan ' OOAL OIL, BUBNINO FLUID, ' I ! i : ' PAINTS, OILS, VABNIBBIB, Ac, Ac ; j All farorlug a with A rlalt or tbalr ord.r wtlk And oar took oomplet and price modwat. ' - AprlT-dSmZtAW R0BKBTS A BAMUIL, (- , : wnoiesaie ana neisu . . ; , DHUQOISTS , i Mo. HA Mortn Hlgn. Stroef, (1CA Bid,) COLUMBUS, OHIO. , , We ar constantly receiving large addition! to onr Btork of ,.i DBUOS, " ' ' - . j MKUKJ1PIE3, . I OUBUIOALS, , ' PAINTS.OILS, . VABN1SHBS. " ' . . '. ! VIB STUFFS, ' I ' WINDOW GLASS, . FIBPUMKKT, 1 . t FANOI SOAPS, TOILET ABTIOLIS, Ac, Ao. v. i.a trAAti mi h.nd an assortment of fin Olgar, Pure Llqnora for lledloal purpose; with every rlli-l usually k,ii. Rrmt.li. llriisr HLora. - Having business arrangement with leading Importer and manufacturer, wa an prepared to oner good to the trad., or at retail, t nno.naiiy tow pnoae. - ( tSTGooii ietivtred to aft part o th city free of chargti cwH i t .- -" ! apr8 Bl-aiy avmn Tonsorlal. Neil Ilotine Hair Uressing Establishment , H. Koehler-Proprietor, I . Formerly of Pheian'a Naw fork, : I Loratlon-Orr P. Bala fc Son' Store, ' Oolumbuai. Ohio, HffR. ROBHLKR HAS F1TTKU I FHH IV I Hoom. with all tbe lata improvemente, and I pre pared.to accommodate all who may give him a call. opt ll-ly. Proposals pROPOSALS FOR BEEF CATTLE ON ME HOOF. Sealed nronoaala. for aucolvlna to the Government, 4,0(XI Beel Cattle on the Hoof, are invited the 15th day of november. Jtwi.et iz o ciock n. i ne lawie ,n ne nr-livered In VY.shiugton City, on the 3uth day of November, leHl, or aa soon tnerearter as me uoveroment mayaireot Th. hid. to ho directed to Lieut. B (J. OBEKN. A. V. 8. TJ. S. A , 223 Q etroet, Watuington city, enaoreed "i"ro- posal. ... Bralod proposals are alao invited to tbe 15th day of Ni vemtwr, tfiil, at I o'clork P. M., for supplying the Got ernment 4.090 head of Beef Cattle on the hoof The Cat tie to be delivered at Harriaburg, Pa., on the 30th of No. vtmber. ll-ill, or as soon thereafter as the onvcrnmen m.v direct. The bide tobedirected to Lieut. F. H. BAB ROLL, A. C. B., V. . A., 2210 street, Washington, V. O. and endorsed "iropoais." , . T i - 8ea1ed proposals are invilrd till tho 15th of Novembol-. HMI.-At 1 o'clock P M., forenpplyln;4,liO head of Boif n.ttle to tbe Government.1 Tba Cattle to be delivered ou Ihe 30th day of January, 1862, at oilli-r York, lliamliere- bnrsr, or llarriaunrg, ra., aa ine uov.rnmant may direct. The bids to be directed to Major A. BKCKWITU, O.8. U B. A.. 223 O itreet, Washington, V. C , and endorsed Propoaakv' . . .. i . . i Government reserve to itaelf th right to pay in Treaaury note, and to reject any bid, for any cauae. Ho bid will be entertained uuieae ine Bidder is present to re apond to hi. nia. Vac h lot of Cattle delivered shall averan at least 1,300 prondi gross weight; and no animal will be received which weigna leas tuau i.oi.i pounos gros weignr. FORM OP BID. i I. A B. do hereby propose lo deliver to tha Government good Reef Cattle ou Ihe hoof for per hundred pounds gross weight, inecaitioto tie delivered at according to the term of tbe onoloaed advertisement. The Cattle to lie weighed on the ao.les, and the weight determined to be tlis purchase welsht. I herebv aeree to giro a good and aulticieut bond for the fulfilment of tbe contract, ana io receive ireasury noiei.or oiner uovern meut fundi m payment lor the Cattle. Livery. QEORGE W. BHAPLEY, ; LIVERY & SALE STABLE, 113 S. Front St., bet. State and Town. , Pine Hone Carriages Ready at aUt Times. '' HORSES BOA RPED BY THE DAT OR WEEK. : - Fin Horae Always for Sale, ' cctZSdly ATlOh AL HOTEL, , : .am t, ihi - OOLUMHUB, OHIO. ! n.' REYNOLDS. ' Tiiki oolU dim ..Oki Doiaa rta Dat. B CUMKTT HOUrIB, . :i . i : OINPINNATI.O... e Co. or Thud 1 Vim. S(i. .. . 'ii i. ,.r. JOHNbOIf. BArUPBRSACO.- 1 oetld-dly Proprietors. ALNUT 6TRFF.T BOl'ai, OlMOIMNATI, ' :' I ...... WAtunt Etbiit, betwecb Sixth and SuvBHTn. . i . ' .j ' ' - ' .; i ' :. II. II. PA VIS, Proprietor. Ort 2i d1 mo. - ,rpHB miON.' " 1 Arch Btreat abtv Third, Philadelphia ' UPTON 8. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. ytTThla Hotel la central, convenient by Paaer.r.r CAra to all part ol th elty, and In .very particular adapted to tbe uiaifort and waul of lli Ituaineas pnonc. MTTerm. tl.6 per day. eplt-dly Q1T. L0U1B HOiEli, ., CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. In the Immediate neighborhood of th Jotting Honsea on Market, Third, and Uheatnut BtroeU, tbe B.uka, I'uat Office Merchant.' Eihan:e, Ao., Ao. BOARD PER DAV, !.. Acconimodatiun when required on the EUROPEAN PLAN: Rooma Irom 60 ceutsaud upwards, per d.y, and Meal at A Flret-Olaaa Beataiirant atrached to th Hotel. Pile according to Ihe BlUeof Fare. ' , The City Oar take Fnng.r from Any Station TO or OLOSB TO the Hotel. aMTKngliah, French, German and Spanish apoken. , ; tviTdiim.va. Express. 1861. QBEAT WI8IEBN riSf ATCH. 1BQ1. TJnltod Statva Iipresa 0o, Pruplra. It . I I FAST FREIGHT LINE : Via Wait York At Krle Rail Road, Ani all other Sad Road leading West if South-, . , wil, , , ! OharUred Oar over most Boads, on Paaangr Trains. H. B. H0TKT, At I, 1 I i Sal Breadaav, K, Y. A. L. KlflOnT, Ag't, 1 I : SSo State Btrttt, Hoik. WM, H. PERRY, Superintendent, BnFalo. j II. FITCH HON, Aenta, HI Weit Broad , i , Itreet, Columbus, Ohio. , epl ' . 1 IIouba Furnlslilng. NEW GOODS FOll FA LI- TRADE, " " akin & emery; ! . "i - t. . s i .n i.:r : 62 SOUTH HIGH STREET, .. . ... i ARE NOW REOEIVINQ THEtR " ',' I FALL STOCK - OF fiOOOS, -1 , r. .5 ii 1 ,-..l .r ' i- 1 .--tl-'ll ' , , Consisting of a great variety ot... , HBAlWCr TOVBe Ker either Wood or Coal, ' f j WHI0H WE WILL SELt CHEAP, BKL1KTINQ IN Quick Sales and Small Profits, ; W'e llll keep tliejnatly celebrated STEWART COOK STOVE, For SuTiirner or Winter Use, Whk-b I nnapproAchabla. as Cooking Stove. It has ao equal In oompleteneai of Iniah and for economy o fnel, taking the flrat premium Ihla year al both the Stat ud County Fain for both Wood and coal. We have on hand a fine variety of . - ; .: i ' ' GRATES, liolli Plain ami Fancy, COAL OIL AND LAMM, ani Bouse Furnishing floods tieiifrally. Also Agents for IIAYDEK'S CHAIN WATER DRAWKRi eptlA-e Ilats anl Caps. s M1TU a FAEH10NABLE HAT STOREll No. 09 South High Street, ' i DEALER IN HATS, GAPS, . AND MILITARY GOODS. The latest itylei of HATS AND OAFS Always on hand. Alao, partlclar Attention paid to orders fi r HATS, CAPS AND ORNAMENTS! ! Early In the Market with th Lataat and Noweet Rtyleal I it u&ll'ill . Colombo., Angnst 2B, lSM:dP,m Clothing. '-MACK & BROTHERS,"' Wholesale l)oloi'B 1 N OLOTHiNa. Strltt attention paid to the manufacturing of MILITARY CLOTHING. No. ,78 Pearl at., Cincinnati, Ohio. optti-3m if"--mm mm i QAP1TAL CITT PICTURE GALLERY! N No. 101 SOUTH IIIGII STREET, planters, who, varying tbelr crops to suit, the I new exigencies of the country, have each coi-" CODTlOBlte Gazette IJuiltunir.) ' trihuted his share to the great etoree under r x TTMnrrs- nilTfl v-r V ' PHOTOGRAPHS, ClllAKROURAPItSI Ambrotypess &c. &c Taken in the Highest Style or the Art . JOEL REEVES, A. I. WATTS, Principal A r tilt. aVAiS. (Dlua state 0utua. COLiXTMBTJB. Jiexxt from "Secessia." We hTe been faroreJ with a Talueble consignment of Southern papers, from which we make lilieral "clippings ' in order that our read ers may hear 'tolher side, "uuJ alteram par tern." . . , , u (.From tbtllenipbl Argus, Or I 26) ' J , rFliERAL ATBCM ITIES. . '. ; Two young ladies of Harper's Ferry escaped lo Richmond, a few days since. Jber repert that Lincoln's soldiers endeavor to vie with each other in brutalities (o helpless woman and ohildren, and that a short time before their Ut-partute one of the Hessians took deliberate aim at a little girl and shot her through tbe head. Children while on their way to and from school, are frequently shot at by the soldiers (!) - It Is said that travel was stopped on Ihe Washington and Baltimore railroad in order lo give the Lincolnites an opportunity to mine the road at the Relay and Annapolis jtintion. I SIPORTCD SEC0ON1T10N Or THE SOl'THEBSi COS- riOKRAtTBV F.BIILABD. From the Richmond r:iniinta, 21st A most extraoidinary statement was obtained yesterday in the highest official ciroles of the recognition of the Confederacy by Great Britain. It is certain that, a dispatch agent arrived here ytnterdny from England, having landed in tbe British possessions and essaying to reach lbs South through Michigan and Ihe West. His report is understood to be that he was arreBlod in Ohio and robbed of his dispatches, stibeeqnent-ly effecting his escnpe to this elty. The assertion of the sgenl is that tbe dispatches contained assurances of the Immediaio recognition of our government by that cf Great Britain. We gito this statement, which in made In the most positive manner, without adding any trillion of our own, or professing to knna a eronicnt h rcrlTicd or credited tbe report, beyond semi-official expressions of confidence iu its truth, which reached i.s Inst night. '' ' The slavish people pf tbe North are shouting oyer a facj that would bring tho blush to their checks if they were not lost to self-respect and honor. They proclaim that thirty-thousand Germans are in the army around Washington. A Lynchburg' gentleman who arrived here yesterday evening and left General Floyd's command on tha 20th, says tha federals have evaouated Ihe j entire Kanawha Valley.. Gen. Floyd was marching for Kentucky when our informant left. Dispatches from Leesburg report some seven hundred prisoners taken bj tbe rebels.. , . . .. i . . : . fJA son of Gov. Pettus, of Mississippi,, was among our killed.. Lapuiinrt, or the Eighteenth Mississippi, was badly, wounded. - No others were killed in Ihe Seventeenth 'Mississippi regiment. Our loss is lees than was first reported. ). .. '. . I' ; THIt LIEBBtjitQH AFFAIB. . . . , ; w . ... , . .. : i-. I ' I , On Sunday a heavy column of 1.2,001) Uee-siana procewled from the 1'olomao in the direction of Iesbtirg. Veslerday (Monday,) when within four miles of that (own, General Evans, with fivo regiments of his division, marched ont from his lines and gave them battle. . . : ' The enemy were well supplied with artillery, and fought as long as they.tiould at long range. Our l.raye troops, however, marched boldly la their front, and, with daunllesa daring and cold steel, carried consternation,' death aud terror into their very columns., 'lite slaughter was frightful their yells demon iao, and their Might ahead of tbe quickest time on record. Our gallant boys pursued them , to the very banks of the Potomac, which they crossed heller skelter as best they could. Colonel Baker, the Oregon Senator, was among the killed,. Col. Cogswell, ten other oilicers and over two hundred other prisoners, were sent oil" lo headquarters, and will be in Richmond iu a day or two. Tbe number of killed is large, but details have not yet reaelied us. This is reliable and authentic, having been communicated direct to tht President lo-day. The ball is again in motion. : Now for daily installments of brilliant victories, unless the results of yesterday shall hasten a general engagement. Then I will present your readers with a holocaust of Hessians to lay on our martyred dead. . ; . : ( . -..:' . CORRESPONDENCE. . ' ' ' ' . ' Richmonp, Oct. 21, 18C1.1 The movements of our army on the Potomse are shrouded in secrecy, but they are, nevertheless, dictated by a fixed military programme, adopted with the concurrence of the prinoipal generals, and approved by President Davis. I slats Ibis fact to give assurance to your readers that the army of tbe 1'olomao, whether it. ad vances or recedes, is oarrying out to the very letter a plan of operations naturally formed and likely, in its denouement, to surprise both North and South. - Of course everybody outside the president's councils and tha headquarters of our generals is in utter darkness in regard to the plan of campaign, but we are all satisfied now that whatever that plan may be, it is in process of development, and must soon be re vealed for the approval or condemnation o: me country. That it will commend itself to tbe approval and even tbe admiration or the coun try. Ine men military reputation oi our gener als and the acknowledged ability of our president ttive sufficient guarranty. ' ' This brings me to our army at t i orntown. To-day the bulletin board announced a heavy skirmish at lorktown, in which we lost some sixteen in killed and mortally wounded, and the enemy over sixty. This intelligence created quite , furor throughout Ihe city, and every one will go to bed to night in the belief that to morrow we shall nave intelligence or tne great battle between Generals Msgruder s and Alans field's forces. I have made most diligent in ouiry to night about the War Department, and l find that ine news irom loniuwo is uu credited there. Telegrams reached the Depart ment on Saturday stating that an attempt to land an immense force, with one hundred gun boats, cavalry, etc, en route for Yorktown, was momentarily expected, and that a great battle was imminent. But nothing further, so far as I could ascertain, was received from that point. NO GRAIN TO 00. ' ? Heapquabiebs 1st Divs'n Wesiebn Pep't, Colviiuiti. Ky., October 22,. I8C1. Hereafter no train will be allowed to be taken from that nortion of the State of Tenneesee hounded on the South by the military road run nine East from Fulton, on the Mississippi river. tn Mason's Depot, on the Memphis and Ohio railroad; on the WeBt by the Mississippi river, and on the East by the Memphie & Ohio railroad; nor will grain be allowed to be taken from any of tbe counties on me went onus, oi tue Mississippi river, north of Fulton, Tenn. The grain in this district being required for the U6e of the army. Steamboat captains and railroad agents are strictly prohibited from transporting grain, in violation of this order. By command of Major-General Polk. . PLENTY TO EAT. (F.om the Jlemphi Appeal, Oct. 20.) : Of all the necessaries of life, we have an abundance in our midst, and plenty smiles up- ' on the land. There is no want no suffering. - Th. -m h ii nri e. - For thin erralifvinar stale ! of atlairs we are indebted, under the bles-ings of Heaven, to the intelligent forethought or the . whose accumulated abundance southern grana- ' ... ,A-n nrr. . " A --" - ,,. Viirvn v v --- We may now be said to have fairly entered upon the war. How long its proseoutlon Is to I continue, is beyond the power of human wisdom to foresee. To us, we say in all candor, there is notning that indicates a speedy termination A black eloud banes like rail above the hori jvn of tbe future, over whose dark border no i,r. cnt winged cherub of peace shows its smil ing e?,n(eaBe- Unless a period Is put to the conteet. cy counter revolution In Ihe North gainst fanatical horde who are hounding on lancoin p u.uvu-iuirm uuuuiairaiioo, we see no reason to anticipate its termination be fore the exrira'ion of his presidential term. The war will most probably go on for a long time to come, and with a bitterness and amnios ity intensified by every new defeat the Yankees encounter. ' THE FLEET TO ACT AGAINST VIRGINIA. The opinion was also prevailing at Richmond that th design of this piratical armament, was to operate against Vlrginis: and that either the James or theA'ork river was to be tbe theater of its debarkation. LVKBBPIO AFFAIR TOUR AfCOI'BT. ' Our forces numbered, la effective men, It is believed, net more than V,600. The enemy's twelve regiments, probably picked and filled up for the purposes of this expedition, it is fair to assume, nvmbereJ at least 10,000. Their batteries, too, are known to consist pf six guns each, making their artillery fore thirly-piecei, against our five. With these terrible odds against him, CoL Evans has achieved osao( the most signal and splendid victories of fill war, and his indomitaUe troops have covered them selves with undyiug glory, . . FOOLED AU0VT TUB FLEET. The piinclpal sutiadron cannot be intended for the legitimate purposes of an open and hon orable warfare, but most likely for the purpose of dealing negroes, destroying wheat stacks, burning barns, destroying homesteads, and insulting old men, women and children. C0TT0 GIVES PLACE TO CORN. Sales of wheat were mado at $1.50 $1X0 was generally asked. Flour was firm at $lO,i,"., according to quality. The Richmond, j va., w uiir, of Monday, quotes corn inemand kt SO ear." oaU 50 wheat ft( .j lor red, nnd $1(j S1.0C for while. 1 Tbe opinion is very generally expressed that patriotio duty, wise policy, and benevolent feeling, all require Ihe planter for the ooming year to abandon the planting of cotton for that of corn, wheat, potatoes, and other necessaries of life. Speakers expressed their desire that the planters generally should know that the war is not tn be a short effort of a few months that was anticipated; that in this war the ene my's policy is to treat the South rather as a be sieged garrison than as a force In the field. I To these words may be added the following from the New Orleans Cressnt: : "As for the raising of tbe blockade, with the expectation of a resumption of trade with Europe, it is an ignis fatuus for the present. The blockade will only be opened after 'severe fighting."1 The Delta states that it is contemplated to call a cenvention of ootton planters at which a oourse of proceeding on this subject shall be decided on. It was observed on 'Change that If cotton planters proceed to grow cotton next year as they have done this, tbey will again have it on their bands, and will find it impossible to turn it into money. More than this if we should have two or more oropsof cotton on hand when the blookade is opened, the planters, reduced to extremity for want of money, must tush their cotton to market. The European markets would be glutted, the price would ko down, a glut of manufactured goods would load the shelves of dealers on tbe succeeding season, and thus tbe prloe of oottoa would suffer a depreesion it might take years to recover from. On the contrary, if provisions are raised our people will be fed, the schemes of the enemy will thus be baffled, and (lie price of cotton wilt be mait-talntd In European markets. This is a subject planters should well consider. We can scarcely expect another year to have as favorable a eeaaon as we have had this, and the price of provisions be remunerative; everything will find ready market for ready money, and the cause of the South will receive a powerful sup port. REPORT OF MARKETS IN MKMPBIS. : Wheat .'. i ft Wfl 1 CO j Flour dOailO flo ' Bje 1 2."i- . ' Pot. toe. fi on per hn. , Day , 22 On per tun Uat , UOcol I . Coiu I do , The Appeal says: ' -. ..i , The States of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine. Rhode Ieland.Yermont, and New Hampshire, have forty-six regiments in the field, all told. ' lilassacnusetts, wnn twice ine wnue population of North Carolina, has 17 regiments, while tbe latter has 30; and Tennessee, with a white population of 860,000, has 9:3 regiments, against 4'i from all New England, with a white . . . a . t . , , n, i - population oi more man tares minions' inn same Massachusetts, during the war of 1812, sent some of her troops towards Canada, but they refused lo cross Ihe line to light the British, and left this work on foreign soil to be done by southern troops. But She claimed pay for these same militia, and wB believe war still clsiming it. at the hands of (he government when the old union was proten nptnus showing that Yankee greed was much, stronger than Yankee valor. The 'truth ;Is, 'Pennsylvania, New York, and the Northwestern States, are bearing the brunt of this war against the Sontb. The New Eugtand States are willing enough to profit by the war, which they were largely in- ... ! i. i : a..,. .t.Hw in . - i. . Strumeuiui iu unugiug uu, uu. iucj win uu uui little of the fighting. ,T ! ZOLLICOFTEB S riCTOBTT , 1 . .. j The Knoxville Register of the 25th reports a fight between Zollicoffer and the Lincolnites from oamp Dick Robinson.. The latter were intrenched near Kock tattle ford, , Zollicoffer attacked and drove the enemy from his intrenebments. lie had five killed an, I twentv-three wounded. . .. , He took forty prisoners. The loss of tbe en emy in killed and wounded is not known. ' ZollirofTtr Jill back to prevent hi svpplv trains from lung cut qy. CINCINNATI, LOOK OUT ! A letter from Bowling Green, Ky., dated the 2l3t, furnishes satisfactory information of the number and condition or the troops at that and other points on the line of operations. Our friends need have lio fears for the success of the eouthern cause in Kentucky. The prepa rations are ample, in a short time tbe Confed erate troops will sweep like an avalanche in the direction of Louisville and Cincinnati, and the State be relieved from the thraldom which some of its deluded and degenerate sons were trying to bring upon it. Havana News The following intelligence from Cuba is im portent. It makes manifest a system of du-j plioity on the part of the Cuban officials that may call for a day or reckoning with Spain, that will not prove a Mexican affair." The late Consul-General of the United Stales at Havana, Mr. Helm, of Kentucky, and a prominent man in that mate, suit remains in Havana, making constant application to the Captain-Ueneral for bis exequater as Consul from the rebel States. He and Mr. Meade have vied with each other in acts of bitter hostility to the American Union. The feeling of Northern American shipmasters whose vessels lie in Havana harbor has reached the extremity of indignation. They are daily insulted by having the Rebel flag flouted iu their faces at the peaks of vessels purporting to arrive from Charleston, Beaufort, B.C.. Mobile and New Orleans. One vessel boasts that It has run the Atlantic coast blockade, to and fro, more than a score of times. Before our informant left Havana the feeling had risen so high on the part of Amertcau shipmasters, through the constant repetition of ( Island, left on the steamer .S,jf of Mmr for these affronts, that a sentiment was generally Boston, at which place they will be incarcerat-expressed that there was no intention on the ed in Fort Warren. A guard of 100 men, compart of the commanders off Charleston and manded by Capt. Updsuraff, accompanied Beaufort to close those porta at all.-X 1'. them, so as to make snre that none lose ttem-P... selves on the way, J. 1. V,mts, Oct. 3. J Post. " (Communicated ) ' ' ' ' llyron. Mr. Ehitob: Who has not read Byron And what reader or hint thinkii of bis verees otherwise than highly? Yet, diuVyou reflect on the ttmc of many of them, you would eee muoh nonsense! This, to be sure, is a coiitrs diction in terms, but just take a few for exam inalion. In bis "Giaour" he says : "The Bret dark day of nottilngnju, Tha last of danger aud dl.li. ' What is "a dark day of nothingness I.. It a bag full of emptiness? or a book with the beginning at the end r oris It one like Huod de scribes In bis November,'1 when there is "iu. tolher side of the way or a "atot-kiug with out any leg or foot .' '. There are days dark days of hope'essnes?, when a ship is in a sfnrm at sea, and ready to founder, but a "dark da of nothingness, ' is gammon.- ' 1 Whatever metaphor, or simile we use miiit be susceptible of being put on canvass, but how could you paint that '. Nothingness, and a day or II ' Now, again, take his "Chllde Harold,"' . "I itoodia Venire, o the Bridge of HgAa, 4 (..!. ad a prison ou .art band," . . This makes two palaces and two prisons. where there is but one of es. li. In Canto 3Jf hosajs: ' ... 1 . "A. if tb.y did rejoice Iu a ertb)nake hirth." Who ever heard of the birth of an earthquake, or of anything not yovn.j at lis birth ? In verse H I, he says: 'Love wai the vary roi4 of tha font rage." . What is a fond rage ? ' Is it exhibited by the "Laughing Hyena?1' , in verBe Di, be says : "Wllh a mot voiceless thoiiKht." What is a thought but voiceless ? If it be ex pressed, it becomes a word or words ! In verse 18, he says: "Much that j,'iTt ,,!, if pondered fittingly." Vt miirht as well have written wait, as pause, so far as there is any sense to be made of It I In verse 100, he says , " Passe lite strength of storaii in their uioi dtsulale hour. We can understand the desolating hour of storms, but as for their detolate hour, that iiiuhI be where they have no company ! Again, in verse 101, he says , 11 Cffertug lohiui a populous aolituJe," A solitude cannot be populous, nor can a populous place bs a solitude !!" " -j In one of Ibis letters, Byron says he waked up one morning and found himself famous, but if his fame is to be measured by some of his writings, it will not be very great, even in hiB famous "Apostrophe lo the Ocean," may be discovered unmeaning words, and in his line "Stilklngth elactric chain whtrawilh w are eWty bound." . We cannot"be darV.y bound with a chain' We may be lightly or heavily bound, or tightly, but if it be an tlictric chain it ought to be light, if bo heavily charged as he would make out) And so the figure should be, for the figure should be a true one. You could not put " darkly bound" on canvass,1 any more thau you could " The Ashes of Despair!" ' " ' A dark cloud may be full of electricity, but a oh am only conduct it along the outside .' Therefore Ihe line, to be true, should be, '" The electric chain wherewith we're .inVJ ron.t. The rank and wealth of Byron had more to do with his popularity, then ever anything else had, for if he had been a poor obsoure writer, lie would have had no such reputation. And with these hails, air, 1 remain yours, tloliinibtit; 13C.I. A BOOKWORM. : ' a' I'oninirrrinl Kevolt III Hie Romli. There is certainly great significance (says the Philadelphia Amerloan) in Ihe proceedings of the Southern Commercial Convention, as reported to us through the Memphis papers. A set of resolutions of the ususl degree of violent hostility to the Norlb, and demanding the enactment of ' prohibitory legislation against Northern trade, were voted down under eireum-stances which are declared to mean that a re-unnairnclinn of commercial and Tioliiical rela tions with Ihe Norlh is desired by the major-Itv in thst Convention. The Memphis papers nitach political mifnifioanoe io the event, and occurring, as it does, simultaneously with the galling of a circular ny wr. nieuiiniuger uu iuu diapc-ial of the cotton crop, wo take it as an omen of good, pointing to a return of some meaeure of practical sense in tne couuuci pi Southern aflaire. Mr. Memmioger, Secrelary of such Treasury as the Rebels have, has been earnestly appealed to to let the cotlon crop go forward to market. He answers in a general oireular that it cannot now be raovtd, nor will the Rebel Government be responsible tor it as in any degiee Ihe holder. The claim of thai Government is staled to be for a certain share of the money for which the cotton shall ultimately be sold.. All responsibility is disclaimed; all idea of advances en the stocks the planters are compelled to hold is repudiated. . Mr. Mem-minger will not pay for the cotlon, will not sell It, will not let tne planter move n, auu uouiiauun half its value in cash when it shall be sold. The lapse of two or three months or such con straint as thiu will bring ont more man one. demonstration of political significance in Ibe South, however stringent the exercise of repressive power by the Rebel leaders. The oppressed people will complain before suffering the last extreme of want, arising from the impossibility of selling their crops. - Commercial relations with the North were of immense advantage to the South, and this fact has at last been attested by a Commercial Convention there for the first time in history, w e muBiremsiDner ih.i nT before has any serious constraint been felt at the Couth in regard to realizing tne m-np.ada nf a crop. This is the first time that they could not go early anywhere and realize in cash, soous. provisions, or wm.cci i.t, iloolrarl tha whole value of their year's prodnc tion. The - ditterence io mem is imuicuf, " the pressure consequent on six months of deficiency will drive them to some veTy practical J . ... . . .v rri,: A r. .n.t withm the next inreo muinuo. uio nn.irn nn in the uonvemion is tuo nrai, om break that has assumed alorm to aiarm me but it will by no means be the last. ' Vino of "Win nrevalentwnalnesaes of the gent lersexisa' passion for military clothes. An epaulette, sash and sword can throw almost any young women into a paroxysm of delight and ..imireiinn without the slightest reference, whatever, to the character and quality of the person who may wear the bewitching insignia r.e m.nlv valor and glorious war. Out nf this infirmity of the girls a very ridiouloua law suit ft,- . breach of promise of marriage recently arose in Germany. A wealthy baker s daughter fell in love with ayoung lieutenant in the army and she promised her hand if papa would con sent. That oonsent was given, on condition that th soldier should resign his profession and aula down to the baking business. The con dition was accepted, and tbe dashing young ot Beer forthwith gave up his commission and as anmed the garb of a oiviliai. The girl, bow .... immediately grew cold toward him, and refused to fulfil her vow. She had loved the officer and-not the man. The young Boldier then sued the parents for damages for the breach of coutraot, and tbe Court compelled tho defendants to pay him a life annuity of u'-'o tlorine, that being the amount of pay he had resigned for the girl's sake. Departure of Rebel Prisoners for Boston. Yesterday evening, tha rebel prisoners numbering 000 who have been coufined in Fort Lafayette, Fort Wood, and on Governor s a. jhr inot I rewonf Itciiiorrd under this bead the Missouri Democrat says ( ertain eulerj.rising schemers are greatly puzzled by the laecerinr ir,, uui. J-remnol si. II honored."' We will vouchsafe theni aa arvawer. It is because the oonsrlrscy against biua has failed. It waa strong, but not strong enough fo break him down. It ws j. geoious, but not subtle enough to circumvent him. An unhappy combination ot -;rm,. stances invested it with muoh plausibility in vain. It had the deenerata hardi tllWIil f. !!.. and repeatedly to publish that it had iimm.i.Y end Ihst the edict of removal had gone forth ! "re tnus to create public sentiment in lis behalf, lo influence tha Pati'mut a..l p.i dent, bns failed. Fremont is leading the army of the West to victory nnd glory. The. charges against him have not been sustained. His Department has tin I flrn man a nrarJ extravagantly. : He has not bean faithless or inethcient but the reverse. The military affairs of the est are found to be in a rroar,r- ous condition. Jeff. Thompson and his five thousand have been defeated and scattered Lexington has been reoaptureJ. Ti, a.. been beaten at Linn Creek. fpriBgneld, and almost the entire fjonthwest, has been redeemed. Fremont is Sweer.inj iho r el, alii on from ihi. Stat, anJ is on Ibe march la sweep if fiom Ar- ansas. Tennessee and Mississippi, with the competent broom he has been so busily making tor mai purpose, regardless or ihe taunts or hia foes. By Ihe extraets we have exhibited from lonr. naU heretofore inimical to Fremont, it will be seen that their editovs have concluded that tho President nay be right in deferring for th present to dispose of our Western commander. home of them venture io say thst Fremont is now doing excellently! We predict that from this time forth their approbation will be in creasing in volume. UheymaJe the mistake of not comprehending the necessity and extent of the task assigned to bitn, or permitted them selves to lose sight of these in impatience at the minor reverses accidentally incident to the wise determination with which Iiekept bis main obiect in view. What If. abandoning his de- l liberate plans and needed preparation, he had posted off, when his cynical critics clamored that he should, with not a fifth of his present army, nor a If nlh of his even now nottoo abundant meaub' Would not success have been wrongfully left uncertain, and the hopes nf the country have been at best disappointed by the oondnementof bis operations to Missouri? By steadily and vigorously pursuing his own sagacious programme, heedless of tbe carping of those who saw neither bis real duty, nor his high intent to perform it, he is now in a position where ha is beginning lo silence his defamers, and rewaid the eoufldence reposed ii him by the people. 1'berefore it is that he cannot now be prevented from accomplishing the mission to which his country in her need has called him.' i j, '. 1 a 4 . , - Fair I'lay is n Jewel. "We understand that a nefarioue effort is now making in Ohio, by certain Interested parlies there, to Injure the Bale in Ohio of that most admirable series of school books published in this cily by John P. Morton & Co. The superiority of that series is so unquestionable that the School Trustees of Ohio are very generally adopling the series tn place of the school books published In Cincinnati. To prevent this consequence, the Cincinnati publishers have tried to change the issue from the quality of (he hooks into a personal defamation of Jno. P. Morion & Co. Not long ago tbey circulated the report that this firm was insolvent, and would hn unable to furnish ihe books if they ware adopted. Next, l heir agents asserted that the manufactory of J. P. Morton & Co , wan converted into an establishment for the manufacture of cartridges for the Confederated Slates; and lfiBl of all they aflirm the schools of Ohio must not adopt these books, however valuable, because the publishers are 'traitors.' All these stories are equally absurd and false. There is no more devoted lover of the Uniou, or. a more sincere hater of secession than John P. Morton, the prinoipal of this firm. Muoh a mode of injuring tho manufacturing interests of Louisville ought, to bring down upon the parlies guilty of it the severest condemnation of every honest man In Ohio." Louisville, Jour-nul, Oct. 10, 1801. . , EatiuK up their iods. . (From th. N.w York Erenlng Poet. ) ' - In his curious hook on Eastern Central Africa Captain Burton relates, that a certain Arab merobanl, traveling with his caravan captivated tbe wayward fapoy of a cannibal tribe through whose dominions he was passing. He was an . immensely fat man; and, unfortunately for him, in the cannibal system of theology obesity stands as the most unfailing mark, of divinity. These savages had eaten their last god, who grew lean on short rations; they were not minded to become atheists, and they hailed with a natural delight the eight nf a brand new divinity.. They installed Sheik - Abraham as their god and king: hunted for him; robbed caravans to get him a shirt for his back: sang hymns to his rotundity day -and night. At last there oame a season of drought. - The pious and hungry cannibals naturally bethought them of their divinity. luey besought rain, lie re-plied that he would gladly make it rain, but he could not. Tbey grew angry; he implored their pity. - They insisted; he refused; they said ycu must; he said I cn t. , Then said they, with ir resistible logic, if you cannot make it rain, you are not a god, but a humbug and they ats him up. ' ' The ridiculous fate of poor fat Abraham seems likely to befall a divinity which has long been worshipped nearer home. His Majesty rung Cotlon is getting into trouble.. Ilia blind wor shippers, who have long sung reans to the ro tund bale, are losing faith. Tbey depended on their idol Cotton to make them rich and power ful, to open their ports, to conquer their ene mies, to subdue the whole world to their desires, and, alas! their god is impotent. Instead of opening rich, they are, on their own confession, poor. An article from the ltichmond w tug demonstrates the financial ruin of the rebels. Instead of starving their enemies, they are themselves on ehort rations, l heir sky is brass, their earth is parched, their stomachs are empty, and their god, Cotlon, is impotent. - Yet a .little while, and the southern cotion worshippers will say to their idol, as the canni bals said to theirs if you cannot make it ram, you are not a god, but a humbug. ' We see it slated that ihe average cash value of male slaves at present In South Carolina, as shown by the auction sales, Ac., is S315 female $400. '. Thus it appears, that, for Ihe first time in the history of that State or of any State, male slaves are much less valuable than females. The reason no doubt is, that men don't like' to buy male slaves, knowing the strong probability if not the certainty of their being seised for military service. This strongly indicates the condition of things there. The average value of male and female slaves in South Carolina hitherto has been a thousand dollars. So the depreciation upon the hundred and eiohtv-five thousand slaves of the State, allowing the uuniher of mates and female to be equal, is about two hundred and sixty-fotir millions of dollars. What a mnmirons loss for a single Slate, especially a Stale no richer than South Carotin. She bus euffeted fearfully from this war, ami, if it come uot lo ft speedy elose, her sufferings will be leiiinM what they have yet been. Terrible was her crime, and terrible has been, and more terrible will be, her punishment. ' If the depreciation' in, Ihe value or slaves haa already been so great in South Carolina, remote from the scene of war, what has it probably been In Virginia nnd Tennessee? Lou. dour. Oh Pit.- Thai. It will Boon be necessary to fit up one of the Tooms at the White House as a nursery. Such an apartment has not been necessary there since John (Juincy Adams was President.

- VOLUME XXV - V; , - COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY MORMNG, NOVEMBER 5, 1SGI. j NUMBER 116 . . - n,n.r.tc- r ' " r Pry Cod; h v j no.,.., IteMrtanrani.. 1 (j) S'fof C gf0tUaU I I 1 ISB. BIPBWAT. .NEW-DRUG STORE! No. 60 Bomb llraa Street. ,j j An entire new Steck of j DRU03, DYE-STUFFS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS AND OILS. ! WINDOW OliABOAO PHUICU8' MtMCBiraOHS CAREFrJLLT COM, -;J..r tt.'ll'l'i Columbn. October 8, 1801. Crockery, China & Glassware. j CKOOKERT, CHINA ANP0LAB8WARE,1 ' ' ' N. POST Ell.' j No. 134 Mlh talreet, ne Tw, oppo.lt. "ntlili Uou.r, Colurobna. U., IMPORTER AMD DEALER II .1 CROCKERY, CUINA'AND GLASSWARE, W. bat. now on hand an eiteualve and complete stook f Oueensware, comprising tbe ! NT WEST AND BEST STYLES, j nfonr own dirrct Importation, which we "n i ,rf1.n.c,.d ;Ti.7..U.tir.tern r.i....nd the good, of u,e.k.r . . ft.1l. Vl .nd hhlldl ailinfrgov".''"'vr - eept'.:V3ui Millinery. R EHOVAt,. U I MILLINERY I -MILLINERY; ' MRS. lVAGLSli Agent, n a a iiimuvii) TO THF, BKW.IOB UILL1NKUY AND FANCY BT01IE, omu '- r o Hii, a J Town where eh lu'SWomnmm dqmlarKnmt vf MItLl.VKKf And FANCY OOODB, consisting in part of BONNETS, HEAD DRESSES, ' RIBBONS, NETS, i f LOWERS, LACES, I 4o., &a., so . n ... I All of which will be old t unHinafty tow f rli for rtASH'BLKACIIIei ABD PRBSBINri Heine euperlntendcd by herself, na having the aaiiat. auce of experienced workmen, ihe will be able to give entire satisfaction to All. j-i ! Milliner supplied wtlh Good and Jlonne Mocks. ....(',! -Faking ion to rifcr. ', ,;' .';,',..! . ; ap2S d3m '. ' - Groceries. 1ITM, b.bf.siiiaux, j, j,, ,-, . (tluoomcA to MoKti A BnT(ripi) NO. 10G SOOTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. fvHAin IH-' ' alio a e rt ies. i, PROPVOF., FB0VIB10KB, OIIE1G1W AND DOMESTIC FB1J1TB, II.0UB, BAIT, LIQUORS, ITC. I Storage uupl) nntl Oommission. JJEM0YAL. (ih.OROK WILLIAM M'DOMALD , HATI BT.H0TED Front No. 100 South High Street .1 .1 "' TO THEIR NEW STORE ROOM . . .- t i No,l34 South Hih street; Soulhcaot corner of High nd Chapel etreets Iy9tf Shirts. JF T0U WANT AS OOOD A CUSTOM-MADE Fob' $1.50 AS YOU HAVE BEEN $2.50 Fob,' SHIRT i PAYING j ) -.' 1 1 1 You can got It at M. It. CITEESEMAN S, South-Eaut Cor. Fourth And Water Sis., ante-3m s- ' Olnclnnitf, Ohio Sulptaltes. gULPHITK OF L1MK I FOR ARRESTING FERMENTATION IN' " ' ' OIDER ' Jfik-ISTID -"WINE I ru.. k. ft.rmi.ntpd nntil It tastee ezactlr a dV' ired. At thl tge ba fei mentation can be arreeted And the cldrf will remain ine mmiinnirariiiii a..ini,itAnr i.tm. I. . che.o. eaailv managed tubstanoe, and entirely free, from uupleantna. W have m.nnr..inj .,,,1 mnA it lamolv the oast three year, and ti,AtAati.ii.,nv ,,f everv one who ha used it I ao emphatic in Hi raver, that wa (eel Juatilled in eejlng that itaauc. ceaa iaalway i certain. Wo h e on h.nd a large tock and are prepared to urrlr any ttnauUty. Full dl'rctiom furnihed for tuiag it. - - W. J. M UOBDON BBO.i- " , Manufacturing Chemiata and Prupglita, Northeut cor. Central Avenue and Eighth afreet, Cincinnati.: We alao mannfactnre Blanlphlte at Lime, naed in the manufactareo tKoihui fcyiup and fiugaf .; j , Bopl4-iAwSm ' - f a - '' Ilank Note Engraving. jMBMIOAN BANK NOTE CO., ; fc , v u ' (Sonih-eaat Corner Main and Fourth Streets,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. Enaraved in a atyle corresponding in excellent to that of Bank Note, Railroad and County Bonds, Bllla of Ex change, Checks, Draft, Certificate of Stock and Df, lio.it, 8el,0arus!, Ac, Ac ibitoAlftv-Tha above office la under the supervision of tl. T. JONES, - ortl8-dly Cincinnati WANTED An Improved fatmof 100 tolco acnt on easy time or In eicbange for wild Und In Ohio or IHnola. Address A. U. QaOB, Uilford Centre, 0. . , ta v . . . v . . QBKlT BABQAINa IH BHAWL9. .. Bljllsh Btrlrxd Cloth 8hwU, now iWlgn. h" loll.n, taIu tt dolUn. Broch. Lon And 8qur BhMlt.7 rhMp. 8.11a Bh.wl., in All color. ry chop. - . , KI'KAOt Blrlil Fr.nch Unbairt BIiawIi. Bluk nd WhlU Clucked bh.wli, rloM rhKkt, liV th.wl., U.ul' BhAwta, I1J' ootid t ..:... -:i Mo. South High BU , n ABQAINB IH"MBBlHOfl AND CA8HMIBF.8. . ( All wool Frenck M.rlno a1ua rr, cU ;"- Ouhmtrw " ' . " . " : " r rontk M.tlnot TS. Tld $1.00 ytd. Alu, the now ih.il of M.uw. BUrgiiwiw, Mgnt, Vlol.t nnd Pnrpl French Mrinot of iodmBb qnAlltjr And At rerf low prlcat. n 1 1 r. . r ' 1 i KI.KAnt Printed Rp'. . . ' PIio Otto.nmn Clollu In tlchihAdM. i.' All wiot Pliid. And Ptaid V.lenclM, new.tyl. ( t BrocAli Houtail Dreii Ooodi, In gwnt rly. " , BAIN BOW, oclrt Ho. Boulb High St. 1500 ; TABDS XXTRA tCSTBTD P1AIN BLAOB. R1I K.T.rr handKoi.. for rn1d And trlmm.d dr At l... TAlu. . ,.rd. , j oellA ... t No. Z South Ul(h St. ' AlF.XANDBt'9 KI1 OLOVM-Plnln And Kmlrold-erwl, iu ll new ilyle. . Mle.' And Lndlei' Hoop BklrU And Oomti In btnt &.. . . .1 BnglUhnnd Pomwll Bmlerj. WAIN SON. oclie No. Hi South Bigh 81. CLOAKS ABD CLOAK CL0THB In grent wlety" AIM, LAdln' nd Mine' OlonkA mAd to ordr In the mt .tjllih And Aleguit niAnnAr. go( . i ootid i ' ' '' Ho. il South High St. , .. .;,. judical. , .... i ; IMP0BTA??T TO LATHIS.' " ' ' ' " " ". ,t :. .: Ill , l.l I " ' -' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I D. Jobn Habyet. tiAvlug 'or ifPVAr of twenty yA devoted hl nrofn-lon.l time ucliiilrely to the treAtuient of fKMALK DIFFUULTlBd, And bating .ncAAoded in thouauod. or cue. Iu lelotllig IDe Amiciea in .uuuu heAltb, hH now entire eonndence In offering publicly Mi , ki GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY," , , t , PR. HABVEf ,. tlirono-Thermal Female Pills, I wblob b wanryet filled (wbn thedlreollone , i t'.e , .i . difflruitiej .riaini from ! i. Obstruc tion, or Stoppage of Nature, r In roftoring the lyeteui to perleot health, when .offer-Ini from Bvin.l Affeclloni, ProlApine Uteri, the While, or other weuknm of the TJIeriM Organ. Alo, in All oak of Debility ornurTona rru.ir.nuu, jij. oitatlona, Ac, Ac, which Are forerunner of nor aeilon diwu.i tvnNi BtryAUrvaariMaM'oa ni-KiMieawliaap bitotn byik nioU dMcoU fimtle iKltot nuihigdintTtu; at theaame tim they act liak a chaam by atrangtnening, luiigorauug ana i"""i ''Trr to a healthy condition, And by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cane theon-traction may arlae. They ihonld, howamt, not be taken durlog the Bret three or four month of pregnancy, though Ate at Any olhar time, a mlacarrlAga would b th re- "Kach box contaW 60 Pill.' Ptcr Ohi Pouaa, And when deatred they will be ent by mail pr-pAid by tnj dvertiaed A(ent, on receipt of tha muney. . i .old b, Prugg,. .genara.,,. ; . V i ..!!- I 'i Wholoule Agent, Olncinnatt. . For ala by H. Wlloo, 8. B. S.niuoU A Co., And Bok UU A SamueU, Colunibu. ; A ( ,,: k . i Aiigndeoa ty . . JAVIDnONABKO,, ' i' j- , (SuocMaontoaKU. 11. Dlinn, ; ; H0STH AST C0UKMB tlWtB 4BD MUM iTB. i,"; '-'.CMCINHAVIVO., r'"' ' 'j. ' IHrOATlUANO WHOLHAlii PtALtM IB ' , PUR BBTJ08 BHD MBPIOINBS, . .OHIMIOALH, BUAFH, DHUBHE3,. - PATKNT UEDIOIMIS, FAN0Y ABTICLUJ, , j FDBB WINK3 AND LIQUOBS fur Medlolual nan ' OOAL OIL, BUBNINO FLUID, ' I ! i : ' PAINTS, OILS, VABNIBBIB, Ac, Ac ; j All farorlug a with A rlalt or tbalr ord.r wtlk And oar took oomplet and price modwat. ' - AprlT-dSmZtAW R0BKBTS A BAMUIL, (- , : wnoiesaie ana neisu . . ; , DHUQOISTS , i Mo. HA Mortn Hlgn. Stroef, (1CA Bid,) COLUMBUS, OHIO. , , We ar constantly receiving large addition! to onr Btork of ,.i DBUOS, " ' ' - . j MKUKJ1PIE3, . I OUBUIOALS, , ' PAINTS.OILS, . VABN1SHBS. " ' . . '. ! VIB STUFFS, ' I ' WINDOW GLASS, . FIBPUMKKT, 1 . t FANOI SOAPS, TOILET ABTIOLIS, Ac, Ao. v. i.a trAAti mi h.nd an assortment of fin Olgar, Pure Llqnora for lledloal purpose; with every rlli-l usually k,ii. Rrmt.li. llriisr HLora. - Having business arrangement with leading Importer and manufacturer, wa an prepared to oner good to the trad., or at retail, t nno.naiiy tow pnoae. - ( tSTGooii ietivtred to aft part o th city free of chargti cwH i t .- -" ! apr8 Bl-aiy avmn Tonsorlal. Neil Ilotine Hair Uressing Establishment , H. Koehler-Proprietor, I . Formerly of Pheian'a Naw fork, : I Loratlon-Orr P. Bala fc Son' Store, ' Oolumbuai. Ohio, HffR. ROBHLKR HAS F1TTKU I FHH IV I Hoom. with all tbe lata improvemente, and I pre pared.to accommodate all who may give him a call. opt ll-ly. Proposals pROPOSALS FOR BEEF CATTLE ON ME HOOF. Sealed nronoaala. for aucolvlna to the Government, 4,0(XI Beel Cattle on the Hoof, are invited the 15th day of november. Jtwi.et iz o ciock n. i ne lawie ,n ne nr-livered In VY.shiugton City, on the 3uth day of November, leHl, or aa soon tnerearter as me uoveroment mayaireot Th. hid. to ho directed to Lieut. B (J. OBEKN. A. V. 8. TJ. S. A , 223 Q etroet, Watuington city, enaoreed "i"ro- posal. ... Bralod proposals are alao invited to tbe 15th day of Ni vemtwr, tfiil, at I o'clork P. M., for supplying the Got ernment 4.090 head of Beef Cattle on the hoof The Cat tie to be delivered at Harriaburg, Pa., on the 30th of No. vtmber. ll-ill, or as soon thereafter as the onvcrnmen m.v direct. The bide tobedirected to Lieut. F. H. BAB ROLL, A. C. B., V. . A., 2210 street, Washington, V. O. and endorsed "iropoais." , . T i - 8ea1ed proposals are invilrd till tho 15th of Novembol-. HMI.-At 1 o'clock P M., forenpplyln;4,liO head of Boif n.ttle to tbe Government.1 Tba Cattle to be delivered ou Ihe 30th day of January, 1862, at oilli-r York, lliamliere- bnrsr, or llarriaunrg, ra., aa ine uov.rnmant may direct. The bids to be directed to Major A. BKCKWITU, O.8. U B. A.. 223 O itreet, Washington, V. C , and endorsed Propoaakv' . . .. i . . i Government reserve to itaelf th right to pay in Treaaury note, and to reject any bid, for any cauae. Ho bid will be entertained uuieae ine Bidder is present to re apond to hi. nia. Vac h lot of Cattle delivered shall averan at least 1,300 prondi gross weight; and no animal will be received which weigna leas tuau i.oi.i pounos gros weignr. FORM OP BID. i I. A B. do hereby propose lo deliver to tha Government good Reef Cattle ou Ihe hoof for per hundred pounds gross weight, inecaitioto tie delivered at according to the term of tbe onoloaed advertisement. The Cattle to lie weighed on the ao.les, and the weight determined to be tlis purchase welsht. I herebv aeree to giro a good and aulticieut bond for the fulfilment of tbe contract, ana io receive ireasury noiei.or oiner uovern meut fundi m payment lor the Cattle. Livery. QEORGE W. BHAPLEY, ; LIVERY & SALE STABLE, 113 S. Front St., bet. State and Town. , Pine Hone Carriages Ready at aUt Times. '' HORSES BOA RPED BY THE DAT OR WEEK. : - Fin Horae Always for Sale, ' cctZSdly ATlOh AL HOTEL, , : .am t, ihi - OOLUMHUB, OHIO. ! n.' REYNOLDS. ' Tiiki oolU dim ..Oki Doiaa rta Dat. B CUMKTT HOUrIB, . :i . i : OINPINNATI.O... e Co. or Thud 1 Vim. S(i. .. . 'ii i. ,.r. JOHNbOIf. BArUPBRSACO.- 1 oetld-dly Proprietors. ALNUT 6TRFF.T BOl'ai, OlMOIMNATI, ' :' I ...... WAtunt Etbiit, betwecb Sixth and SuvBHTn. . i . ' .j ' ' - ' .; i ' :. II. II. PA VIS, Proprietor. Ort 2i d1 mo. - ,rpHB miON.' " 1 Arch Btreat abtv Third, Philadelphia ' UPTON 8. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. ytTThla Hotel la central, convenient by Paaer.r.r CAra to all part ol th elty, and In .very particular adapted to tbe uiaifort and waul of lli Ituaineas pnonc. MTTerm. tl.6 per day. eplt-dly Q1T. L0U1B HOiEli, ., CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. In the Immediate neighborhood of th Jotting Honsea on Market, Third, and Uheatnut BtroeU, tbe B.uka, I'uat Office Merchant.' Eihan:e, Ao., Ao. BOARD PER DAV, !.. Acconimodatiun when required on the EUROPEAN PLAN: Rooma Irom 60 ceutsaud upwards, per d.y, and Meal at A Flret-Olaaa Beataiirant atrached to th Hotel. Pile according to Ihe BlUeof Fare. ' , The City Oar take Fnng.r from Any Station TO or OLOSB TO the Hotel. aMTKngliah, French, German and Spanish apoken. , ; tviTdiim.va. Express. 1861. QBEAT WI8IEBN riSf ATCH. 1BQ1. TJnltod Statva Iipresa 0o, Pruplra. It . I I FAST FREIGHT LINE : Via Wait York At Krle Rail Road, Ani all other Sad Road leading West if South-, . , wil, , , ! OharUred Oar over most Boads, on Paaangr Trains. H. B. H0TKT, At I, 1 I i Sal Breadaav, K, Y. A. L. KlflOnT, Ag't, 1 I : SSo State Btrttt, Hoik. WM, H. PERRY, Superintendent, BnFalo. j II. FITCH HON, Aenta, HI Weit Broad , i , Itreet, Columbus, Ohio. , epl ' . 1 IIouba Furnlslilng. NEW GOODS FOll FA LI- TRADE, " " akin & emery; ! . "i - t. . s i .n i.:r : 62 SOUTH HIGH STREET, .. . ... i ARE NOW REOEIVINQ THEtR " ',' I FALL STOCK - OF fiOOOS, -1 , r. .5 ii 1 ,-..l .r ' i- 1 .--tl-'ll ' , , Consisting of a great variety ot... , HBAlWCr TOVBe Ker either Wood or Coal, ' f j WHI0H WE WILL SELt CHEAP, BKL1KTINQ IN Quick Sales and Small Profits, ; W'e llll keep tliejnatly celebrated STEWART COOK STOVE, For SuTiirner or Winter Use, Whk-b I nnapproAchabla. as Cooking Stove. It has ao equal In oompleteneai of Iniah and for economy o fnel, taking the flrat premium Ihla year al both the Stat ud County Fain for both Wood and coal. We have on hand a fine variety of . - ; .: i ' ' GRATES, liolli Plain ami Fancy, COAL OIL AND LAMM, ani Bouse Furnishing floods tieiifrally. Also Agents for IIAYDEK'S CHAIN WATER DRAWKRi eptlA-e Ilats anl Caps. s M1TU a FAEH10NABLE HAT STOREll No. 09 South High Street, ' i DEALER IN HATS, GAPS, . AND MILITARY GOODS. The latest itylei of HATS AND OAFS Always on hand. Alao, partlclar Attention paid to orders fi r HATS, CAPS AND ORNAMENTS! ! Early In the Market with th Lataat and Noweet Rtyleal I it u&ll'ill . Colombo., Angnst 2B, lSM:dP,m Clothing. '-MACK & BROTHERS,"' Wholesale l)oloi'B 1 N OLOTHiNa. Strltt attention paid to the manufacturing of MILITARY CLOTHING. No. ,78 Pearl at., Cincinnati, Ohio. optti-3m if"--mm mm i QAP1TAL CITT PICTURE GALLERY! N No. 101 SOUTH IIIGII STREET, planters, who, varying tbelr crops to suit, the I new exigencies of the country, have each coi-" CODTlOBlte Gazette IJuiltunir.) ' trihuted his share to the great etoree under r x TTMnrrs- nilTfl v-r V ' PHOTOGRAPHS, ClllAKROURAPItSI Ambrotypess &c. &c Taken in the Highest Style or the Art . JOEL REEVES, A. I. WATTS, Principal A r tilt. aVAiS. (Dlua state 0utua. COLiXTMBTJB. Jiexxt from "Secessia." We hTe been faroreJ with a Talueble consignment of Southern papers, from which we make lilieral "clippings ' in order that our read ers may hear 'tolher side, "uuJ alteram par tern." . . , , u (.From tbtllenipbl Argus, Or I 26) ' J , rFliERAL ATBCM ITIES. . '. ; Two young ladies of Harper's Ferry escaped lo Richmond, a few days since. Jber repert that Lincoln's soldiers endeavor to vie with each other in brutalities (o helpless woman and ohildren, and that a short time before their Ut-partute one of the Hessians took deliberate aim at a little girl and shot her through tbe head. Children while on their way to and from school, are frequently shot at by the soldiers (!) - It Is said that travel was stopped on Ihe Washington and Baltimore railroad in order lo give the Lincolnites an opportunity to mine the road at the Relay and Annapolis jtintion. I SIPORTCD SEC0ON1T10N Or THE SOl'THEBSi COS- riOKRAtTBV F.BIILABD. From the Richmond r:iniinta, 21st A most extraoidinary statement was obtained yesterday in the highest official ciroles of the recognition of the Confederacy by Great Britain. It is certain that, a dispatch agent arrived here ytnterdny from England, having landed in tbe British possessions and essaying to reach lbs South through Michigan and Ihe West. His report is understood to be that he was arreBlod in Ohio and robbed of his dispatches, stibeeqnent-ly effecting his escnpe to this elty. The assertion of the sgenl is that tbe dispatches contained assurances of the Immediaio recognition of our government by that cf Great Britain. We gito this statement, which in made In the most positive manner, without adding any trillion of our own, or professing to knna a eronicnt h rcrlTicd or credited tbe report, beyond semi-official expressions of confidence iu its truth, which reached i.s Inst night. '' ' The slavish people pf tbe North are shouting oyer a facj that would bring tho blush to their checks if they were not lost to self-respect and honor. They proclaim that thirty-thousand Germans are in the army around Washington. A Lynchburg' gentleman who arrived here yesterday evening and left General Floyd's command on tha 20th, says tha federals have evaouated Ihe j entire Kanawha Valley.. Gen. Floyd was marching for Kentucky when our informant left. Dispatches from Leesburg report some seven hundred prisoners taken bj tbe rebels.. , . . .. i . . : . fJA son of Gov. Pettus, of Mississippi,, was among our killed.. Lapuiinrt, or the Eighteenth Mississippi, was badly, wounded. - No others were killed in Ihe Seventeenth 'Mississippi regiment. Our loss is lees than was first reported. ). .. '. . I' ; THIt LIEBBtjitQH AFFAIB. . . . , ; w . ... , . .. : i-. I ' I , On Sunday a heavy column of 1.2,001) Uee-siana procewled from the 1'olomao in the direction of Iesbtirg. Veslerday (Monday,) when within four miles of that (own, General Evans, with fivo regiments of his division, marched ont from his lines and gave them battle. . . : ' The enemy were well supplied with artillery, and fought as long as they.tiould at long range. Our l.raye troops, however, marched boldly la their front, and, with daunllesa daring and cold steel, carried consternation,' death aud terror into their very columns., 'lite slaughter was frightful their yells demon iao, and their Might ahead of tbe quickest time on record. Our gallant boys pursued them , to the very banks of the Potomac, which they crossed heller skelter as best they could. Colonel Baker, the Oregon Senator, was among the killed,. Col. Cogswell, ten other oilicers and over two hundred other prisoners, were sent oil" lo headquarters, and will be in Richmond iu a day or two. Tbe number of killed is large, but details have not yet reaelied us. This is reliable and authentic, having been communicated direct to tht President lo-day. The ball is again in motion. : Now for daily installments of brilliant victories, unless the results of yesterday shall hasten a general engagement. Then I will present your readers with a holocaust of Hessians to lay on our martyred dead. . ; . : ( . -..:' . CORRESPONDENCE. . ' ' ' ' . ' Richmonp, Oct. 21, 18C1.1 The movements of our army on the Potomse are shrouded in secrecy, but they are, nevertheless, dictated by a fixed military programme, adopted with the concurrence of the prinoipal generals, and approved by President Davis. I slats Ibis fact to give assurance to your readers that the army of tbe 1'olomao, whether it. ad vances or recedes, is oarrying out to the very letter a plan of operations naturally formed and likely, in its denouement, to surprise both North and South. - Of course everybody outside the president's councils and tha headquarters of our generals is in utter darkness in regard to the plan of campaign, but we are all satisfied now that whatever that plan may be, it is in process of development, and must soon be re vealed for the approval or condemnation o: me country. That it will commend itself to tbe approval and even tbe admiration or the coun try. Ine men military reputation oi our gener als and the acknowledged ability of our president ttive sufficient guarranty. ' ' This brings me to our army at t i orntown. To-day the bulletin board announced a heavy skirmish at lorktown, in which we lost some sixteen in killed and mortally wounded, and the enemy over sixty. This intelligence created quite , furor throughout Ihe city, and every one will go to bed to night in the belief that to morrow we shall nave intelligence or tne great battle between Generals Msgruder s and Alans field's forces. I have made most diligent in ouiry to night about the War Department, and l find that ine news irom loniuwo is uu credited there. Telegrams reached the Depart ment on Saturday stating that an attempt to land an immense force, with one hundred gun boats, cavalry, etc, en route for Yorktown, was momentarily expected, and that a great battle was imminent. But nothing further, so far as I could ascertain, was received from that point. NO GRAIN TO 00. ' ? Heapquabiebs 1st Divs'n Wesiebn Pep't, Colviiuiti. Ky., October 22,. I8C1. Hereafter no train will be allowed to be taken from that nortion of the State of Tenneesee hounded on the South by the military road run nine East from Fulton, on the Mississippi river. tn Mason's Depot, on the Memphis and Ohio railroad; on the WeBt by the Mississippi river, and on the East by the Memphie & Ohio railroad; nor will grain be allowed to be taken from any of tbe counties on me went onus, oi tue Mississippi river, north of Fulton, Tenn. The grain in this district being required for the U6e of the army. Steamboat captains and railroad agents are strictly prohibited from transporting grain, in violation of this order. By command of Major-General Polk. . PLENTY TO EAT. (F.om the Jlemphi Appeal, Oct. 20.) : Of all the necessaries of life, we have an abundance in our midst, and plenty smiles up- ' on the land. There is no want no suffering. - Th. -m h ii nri e. - For thin erralifvinar stale ! of atlairs we are indebted, under the bles-ings of Heaven, to the intelligent forethought or the . whose accumulated abundance southern grana- ' ... ,A-n nrr. . " A --" - ,,. Viirvn v v --- We may now be said to have fairly entered upon the war. How long its proseoutlon Is to I continue, is beyond the power of human wisdom to foresee. To us, we say in all candor, there is notning that indicates a speedy termination A black eloud banes like rail above the hori jvn of tbe future, over whose dark border no i,r. cnt winged cherub of peace shows its smil ing e?,n(eaBe- Unless a period Is put to the conteet. cy counter revolution In Ihe North gainst fanatical horde who are hounding on lancoin p u.uvu-iuirm uuuuiairaiioo, we see no reason to anticipate its termination be fore the exrira'ion of his presidential term. The war will most probably go on for a long time to come, and with a bitterness and amnios ity intensified by every new defeat the Yankees encounter. ' THE FLEET TO ACT AGAINST VIRGINIA. The opinion was also prevailing at Richmond that th design of this piratical armament, was to operate against Vlrginis: and that either the James or theA'ork river was to be tbe theater of its debarkation. LVKBBPIO AFFAIR TOUR AfCOI'BT. ' Our forces numbered, la effective men, It is believed, net more than V,600. The enemy's twelve regiments, probably picked and filled up for the purposes of this expedition, it is fair to assume, nvmbereJ at least 10,000. Their batteries, too, are known to consist pf six guns each, making their artillery fore thirly-piecei, against our five. With these terrible odds against him, CoL Evans has achieved osao( the most signal and splendid victories of fill war, and his indomitaUe troops have covered them selves with undyiug glory, . . FOOLED AU0VT TUB FLEET. The piinclpal sutiadron cannot be intended for the legitimate purposes of an open and hon orable warfare, but most likely for the purpose of dealing negroes, destroying wheat stacks, burning barns, destroying homesteads, and insulting old men, women and children. C0TT0 GIVES PLACE TO CORN. Sales of wheat were mado at $1.50 $1X0 was generally asked. Flour was firm at $lO,i,"., according to quality. The Richmond, j va., w uiir, of Monday, quotes corn inemand kt SO ear." oaU 50 wheat ft( .j lor red, nnd $1(j S1.0C for while. 1 Tbe opinion is very generally expressed that patriotio duty, wise policy, and benevolent feeling, all require Ihe planter for the ooming year to abandon the planting of cotton for that of corn, wheat, potatoes, and other necessaries of life. Speakers expressed their desire that the planters generally should know that the war is not tn be a short effort of a few months that was anticipated; that in this war the ene my's policy is to treat the South rather as a be sieged garrison than as a force In the field. I To these words may be added the following from the New Orleans Cressnt: : "As for the raising of tbe blockade, with the expectation of a resumption of trade with Europe, it is an ignis fatuus for the present. The blockade will only be opened after 'severe fighting."1 The Delta states that it is contemplated to call a cenvention of ootton planters at which a oourse of proceeding on this subject shall be decided on. It was observed on 'Change that If cotton planters proceed to grow cotton next year as they have done this, tbey will again have it on their bands, and will find it impossible to turn it into money. More than this if we should have two or more oropsof cotton on hand when the blookade is opened, the planters, reduced to extremity for want of money, must tush their cotton to market. The European markets would be glutted, the price would ko down, a glut of manufactured goods would load the shelves of dealers on tbe succeeding season, and thus tbe prloe of oottoa would suffer a depreesion it might take years to recover from. On the contrary, if provisions are raised our people will be fed, the schemes of the enemy will thus be baffled, and (lie price of cotton wilt be mait-talntd In European markets. This is a subject planters should well consider. We can scarcely expect another year to have as favorable a eeaaon as we have had this, and the price of provisions be remunerative; everything will find ready market for ready money, and the cause of the South will receive a powerful sup port. REPORT OF MARKETS IN MKMPBIS. : Wheat .'. i ft Wfl 1 CO j Flour dOailO flo ' Bje 1 2."i- . ' Pot. toe. fi on per hn. , Day , 22 On per tun Uat , UOcol I . Coiu I do , The Appeal says: ' -. ..i , The States of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine. Rhode Ieland.Yermont, and New Hampshire, have forty-six regiments in the field, all told. ' lilassacnusetts, wnn twice ine wnue population of North Carolina, has 17 regiments, while tbe latter has 30; and Tennessee, with a white population of 860,000, has 9:3 regiments, against 4'i from all New England, with a white . . . a . t . , , n, i - population oi more man tares minions' inn same Massachusetts, during the war of 1812, sent some of her troops towards Canada, but they refused lo cross Ihe line to light the British, and left this work on foreign soil to be done by southern troops. But She claimed pay for these same militia, and wB believe war still clsiming it. at the hands of (he government when the old union was proten nptnus showing that Yankee greed was much, stronger than Yankee valor. The 'truth ;Is, 'Pennsylvania, New York, and the Northwestern States, are bearing the brunt of this war against the Sontb. The New Eugtand States are willing enough to profit by the war, which they were largely in- ... ! i. i : a..,. .t.Hw in . - i. . Strumeuiui iu unugiug uu, uu. iucj win uu uui little of the fighting. ,T ! ZOLLICOFTEB S riCTOBTT , 1 . .. j The Knoxville Register of the 25th reports a fight between Zollicoffer and the Lincolnites from oamp Dick Robinson.. The latter were intrenched near Kock tattle ford, , Zollicoffer attacked and drove the enemy from his intrenebments. lie had five killed an, I twentv-three wounded. . .. , He took forty prisoners. The loss of tbe en emy in killed and wounded is not known. ' ZollirofTtr Jill back to prevent hi svpplv trains from lung cut qy. CINCINNATI, LOOK OUT ! A letter from Bowling Green, Ky., dated the 2l3t, furnishes satisfactory information of the number and condition or the troops at that and other points on the line of operations. Our friends need have lio fears for the success of the eouthern cause in Kentucky. The prepa rations are ample, in a short time tbe Confed erate troops will sweep like an avalanche in the direction of Louisville and Cincinnati, and the State be relieved from the thraldom which some of its deluded and degenerate sons were trying to bring upon it. Havana News The following intelligence from Cuba is im portent. It makes manifest a system of du-j plioity on the part of the Cuban officials that may call for a day or reckoning with Spain, that will not prove a Mexican affair." The late Consul-General of the United Stales at Havana, Mr. Helm, of Kentucky, and a prominent man in that mate, suit remains in Havana, making constant application to the Captain-Ueneral for bis exequater as Consul from the rebel States. He and Mr. Meade have vied with each other in acts of bitter hostility to the American Union. The feeling of Northern American shipmasters whose vessels lie in Havana harbor has reached the extremity of indignation. They are daily insulted by having the Rebel flag flouted iu their faces at the peaks of vessels purporting to arrive from Charleston, Beaufort, B.C.. Mobile and New Orleans. One vessel boasts that It has run the Atlantic coast blockade, to and fro, more than a score of times. Before our informant left Havana the feeling had risen so high on the part of Amertcau shipmasters, through the constant repetition of ( Island, left on the steamer .S,jf of Mmr for these affronts, that a sentiment was generally Boston, at which place they will be incarcerat-expressed that there was no intention on the ed in Fort Warren. A guard of 100 men, compart of the commanders off Charleston and manded by Capt. Updsuraff, accompanied Beaufort to close those porta at all.-X 1'. them, so as to make snre that none lose ttem-P... selves on the way, J. 1. V,mts, Oct. 3. J Post. " (Communicated ) ' ' ' ' llyron. Mr. Ehitob: Who has not read Byron And what reader or hint thinkii of bis verees otherwise than highly? Yet, diuVyou reflect on the ttmc of many of them, you would eee muoh nonsense! This, to be sure, is a coiitrs diction in terms, but just take a few for exam inalion. In bis "Giaour" he says : "The Bret dark day of nottilngnju, Tha last of danger aud dl.li. ' What is "a dark day of nothingness I.. It a bag full of emptiness? or a book with the beginning at the end r oris It one like Huod de scribes In bis November,'1 when there is "iu. tolher side of the way or a "atot-kiug with out any leg or foot .' '. There are days dark days of hope'essnes?, when a ship is in a sfnrm at sea, and ready to founder, but a "dark da of nothingness, ' is gammon.- ' 1 Whatever metaphor, or simile we use miiit be susceptible of being put on canvass, but how could you paint that '. Nothingness, and a day or II ' Now, again, take his "Chllde Harold,"' . "I itoodia Venire, o the Bridge of HgAa, 4 (..!. ad a prison ou .art band," . . This makes two palaces and two prisons. where there is but one of es. li. In Canto 3Jf hosajs: ' ... 1 . "A. if tb.y did rejoice Iu a ertb)nake hirth." Who ever heard of the birth of an earthquake, or of anything not yovn.j at lis birth ? In verse H I, he says: 'Love wai the vary roi4 of tha font rage." . What is a fond rage ? ' Is it exhibited by the "Laughing Hyena?1' , in verBe Di, be says : "Wllh a mot voiceless thoiiKht." What is a thought but voiceless ? If it be ex pressed, it becomes a word or words ! In verse 18, he says: "Much that j,'iTt ,,!, if pondered fittingly." Vt miirht as well have written wait, as pause, so far as there is any sense to be made of It I In verse 100, he says , " Passe lite strength of storaii in their uioi dtsulale hour. We can understand the desolating hour of storms, but as for their detolate hour, that iiiuhI be where they have no company ! Again, in verse 101, he says , 11 Cffertug lohiui a populous aolituJe," A solitude cannot be populous, nor can a populous place bs a solitude !!" " -j In one of Ibis letters, Byron says he waked up one morning and found himself famous, but if his fame is to be measured by some of his writings, it will not be very great, even in hiB famous "Apostrophe lo the Ocean," may be discovered unmeaning words, and in his line "Stilklngth elactric chain whtrawilh w are eWty bound." . We cannot"be darV.y bound with a chain' We may be lightly or heavily bound, or tightly, but if it be an tlictric chain it ought to be light, if bo heavily charged as he would make out) And so the figure should be, for the figure should be a true one. You could not put " darkly bound" on canvass,1 any more thau you could " The Ashes of Despair!" ' " ' A dark cloud may be full of electricity, but a oh am only conduct it along the outside .' Therefore Ihe line, to be true, should be, '" The electric chain wherewith we're .inVJ ron.t. The rank and wealth of Byron had more to do with his popularity, then ever anything else had, for if he had been a poor obsoure writer, lie would have had no such reputation. And with these hails, air, 1 remain yours, tloliinibtit; 13C.I. A BOOKWORM. : ' a' I'oninirrrinl Kevolt III Hie Romli. There is certainly great significance (says the Philadelphia Amerloan) in Ihe proceedings of the Southern Commercial Convention, as reported to us through the Memphis papers. A set of resolutions of the ususl degree of violent hostility to the Norlb, and demanding the enactment of ' prohibitory legislation against Northern trade, were voted down under eireum-stances which are declared to mean that a re-unnairnclinn of commercial and Tioliiical rela tions with Ihe Norlh is desired by the major-Itv in thst Convention. The Memphis papers nitach political mifnifioanoe io the event, and occurring, as it does, simultaneously with the galling of a circular ny wr. nieuiiniuger uu iuu diapc-ial of the cotton crop, wo take it as an omen of good, pointing to a return of some meaeure of practical sense in tne couuuci pi Southern aflaire. Mr. Memmioger, Secrelary of such Treasury as the Rebels have, has been earnestly appealed to to let the cotlon crop go forward to market. He answers in a general oireular that it cannot now be raovtd, nor will the Rebel Government be responsible tor it as in any degiee Ihe holder. The claim of thai Government is staled to be for a certain share of the money for which the cotton shall ultimately be sold.. All responsibility is disclaimed; all idea of advances en the stocks the planters are compelled to hold is repudiated. . Mr. Mem-minger will not pay for the cotlon, will not sell It, will not let tne planter move n, auu uouiiauun half its value in cash when it shall be sold. The lapse of two or three months or such con straint as thiu will bring ont more man one. demonstration of political significance in Ibe South, however stringent the exercise of repressive power by the Rebel leaders. The oppressed people will complain before suffering the last extreme of want, arising from the impossibility of selling their crops. - Commercial relations with the North were of immense advantage to the South, and this fact has at last been attested by a Commercial Convention there for the first time in history, w e muBiremsiDner ih.i nT before has any serious constraint been felt at the Couth in regard to realizing tne m-np.ada nf a crop. This is the first time that they could not go early anywhere and realize in cash, soous. provisions, or wm.cci i.t, iloolrarl tha whole value of their year's prodnc tion. The - ditterence io mem is imuicuf, " the pressure consequent on six months of deficiency will drive them to some veTy practical J . ... . . .v rri,: A r. .n.t withm the next inreo muinuo. uio nn.irn nn in the uonvemion is tuo nrai, om break that has assumed alorm to aiarm me but it will by no means be the last. ' Vino of "Win nrevalentwnalnesaes of the gent lersexisa' passion for military clothes. An epaulette, sash and sword can throw almost any young women into a paroxysm of delight and ..imireiinn without the slightest reference, whatever, to the character and quality of the person who may wear the bewitching insignia r.e m.nlv valor and glorious war. Out nf this infirmity of the girls a very ridiouloua law suit ft,- . breach of promise of marriage recently arose in Germany. A wealthy baker s daughter fell in love with ayoung lieutenant in the army and she promised her hand if papa would con sent. That oonsent was given, on condition that th soldier should resign his profession and aula down to the baking business. The con dition was accepted, and tbe dashing young ot Beer forthwith gave up his commission and as anmed the garb of a oiviliai. The girl, bow .... immediately grew cold toward him, and refused to fulfil her vow. She had loved the officer and-not the man. The young Boldier then sued the parents for damages for the breach of coutraot, and tbe Court compelled tho defendants to pay him a life annuity of u'-'o tlorine, that being the amount of pay he had resigned for the girl's sake. Departure of Rebel Prisoners for Boston. Yesterday evening, tha rebel prisoners numbering 000 who have been coufined in Fort Lafayette, Fort Wood, and on Governor s a. jhr inot I rewonf Itciiiorrd under this bead the Missouri Democrat says ( ertain eulerj.rising schemers are greatly puzzled by the laecerinr ir,, uui. J-remnol si. II honored."' We will vouchsafe theni aa arvawer. It is because the oonsrlrscy against biua has failed. It waa strong, but not strong enough fo break him down. It ws j. geoious, but not subtle enough to circumvent him. An unhappy combination ot -;rm,. stances invested it with muoh plausibility in vain. It had the deenerata hardi tllWIil f. !!.. and repeatedly to publish that it had iimm.i.Y end Ihst the edict of removal had gone forth ! "re tnus to create public sentiment in lis behalf, lo influence tha Pati'mut a..l p.i dent, bns failed. Fremont is leading the army of the West to victory nnd glory. The. charges against him have not been sustained. His Department has tin I flrn man a nrarJ extravagantly. : He has not bean faithless or inethcient but the reverse. The military affairs of the est are found to be in a rroar,r- ous condition. Jeff. Thompson and his five thousand have been defeated and scattered Lexington has been reoaptureJ. Ti, a.. been beaten at Linn Creek. fpriBgneld, and almost the entire fjonthwest, has been redeemed. Fremont is Sweer.inj iho r el, alii on from ihi. Stat, anJ is on Ibe march la sweep if fiom Ar- ansas. Tennessee and Mississippi, with the competent broom he has been so busily making tor mai purpose, regardless or ihe taunts or hia foes. By Ihe extraets we have exhibited from lonr. naU heretofore inimical to Fremont, it will be seen that their editovs have concluded that tho President nay be right in deferring for th present to dispose of our Western commander. home of them venture io say thst Fremont is now doing excellently! We predict that from this time forth their approbation will be in creasing in volume. UheymaJe the mistake of not comprehending the necessity and extent of the task assigned to bitn, or permitted them selves to lose sight of these in impatience at the minor reverses accidentally incident to the wise determination with which Iiekept bis main obiect in view. What If. abandoning his de- l liberate plans and needed preparation, he had posted off, when his cynical critics clamored that he should, with not a fifth of his present army, nor a If nlh of his even now nottoo abundant meaub' Would not success have been wrongfully left uncertain, and the hopes nf the country have been at best disappointed by the oondnementof bis operations to Missouri? By steadily and vigorously pursuing his own sagacious programme, heedless of tbe carping of those who saw neither bis real duty, nor his high intent to perform it, he is now in a position where ha is beginning lo silence his defamers, and rewaid the eoufldence reposed ii him by the people. 1'berefore it is that he cannot now be prevented from accomplishing the mission to which his country in her need has called him.' i j, '. 1 a 4 . , - Fair I'lay is n Jewel. "We understand that a nefarioue effort is now making in Ohio, by certain Interested parlies there, to Injure the Bale in Ohio of that most admirable series of school books published in this cily by John P. Morton & Co. The superiority of that series is so unquestionable that the School Trustees of Ohio are very generally adopling the series tn place of the school books published In Cincinnati. To prevent this consequence, the Cincinnati publishers have tried to change the issue from the quality of (he hooks into a personal defamation of Jno. P. Morion & Co. Not long ago tbey circulated the report that this firm was insolvent, and would hn unable to furnish ihe books if they ware adopted. Next, l heir agents asserted that the manufactory of J. P. Morton & Co , wan converted into an establishment for the manufacture of cartridges for the Confederated Slates; and lfiBl of all they aflirm the schools of Ohio must not adopt these books, however valuable, because the publishers are 'traitors.' All these stories are equally absurd and false. There is no more devoted lover of the Uniou, or. a more sincere hater of secession than John P. Morton, the prinoipal of this firm. Muoh a mode of injuring tho manufacturing interests of Louisville ought, to bring down upon the parlies guilty of it the severest condemnation of every honest man In Ohio." Louisville, Jour-nul, Oct. 10, 1801. . , EatiuK up their iods. . (From th. N.w York Erenlng Poet. ) ' - In his curious hook on Eastern Central Africa Captain Burton relates, that a certain Arab merobanl, traveling with his caravan captivated tbe wayward fapoy of a cannibal tribe through whose dominions he was passing. He was an . immensely fat man; and, unfortunately for him, in the cannibal system of theology obesity stands as the most unfailing mark, of divinity. These savages had eaten their last god, who grew lean on short rations; they were not minded to become atheists, and they hailed with a natural delight the eight nf a brand new divinity.. They installed Sheik - Abraham as their god and king: hunted for him; robbed caravans to get him a shirt for his back: sang hymns to his rotundity day -and night. At last there oame a season of drought. - The pious and hungry cannibals naturally bethought them of their divinity. luey besought rain, lie re-plied that he would gladly make it rain, but he could not. Tbey grew angry; he implored their pity. - They insisted; he refused; they said ycu must; he said I cn t. , Then said they, with ir resistible logic, if you cannot make it rain, you are not a god, but a humbug and they ats him up. ' ' The ridiculous fate of poor fat Abraham seems likely to befall a divinity which has long been worshipped nearer home. His Majesty rung Cotlon is getting into trouble.. Ilia blind wor shippers, who have long sung reans to the ro tund bale, are losing faith. Tbey depended on their idol Cotton to make them rich and power ful, to open their ports, to conquer their ene mies, to subdue the whole world to their desires, and, alas! their god is impotent. Instead of opening rich, they are, on their own confession, poor. An article from the ltichmond w tug demonstrates the financial ruin of the rebels. Instead of starving their enemies, they are themselves on ehort rations, l heir sky is brass, their earth is parched, their stomachs are empty, and their god, Cotlon, is impotent. - Yet a .little while, and the southern cotion worshippers will say to their idol, as the canni bals said to theirs if you cannot make it ram, you are not a god, but a humbug. ' We see it slated that ihe average cash value of male slaves at present In South Carolina, as shown by the auction sales, Ac., is S315 female $400. '. Thus it appears, that, for Ihe first time in the history of that State or of any State, male slaves are much less valuable than females. The reason no doubt is, that men don't like' to buy male slaves, knowing the strong probability if not the certainty of their being seised for military service. This strongly indicates the condition of things there. The average value of male and female slaves in South Carolina hitherto has been a thousand dollars. So the depreciation upon the hundred and eiohtv-five thousand slaves of the State, allowing the uuniher of mates and female to be equal, is about two hundred and sixty-fotir millions of dollars. What a mnmirons loss for a single Slate, especially a Stale no richer than South Carotin. She bus euffeted fearfully from this war, ami, if it come uot lo ft speedy elose, her sufferings will be leiiinM what they have yet been. Terrible was her crime, and terrible has been, and more terrible will be, her punishment. ' If the depreciation' in, Ihe value or slaves haa already been so great in South Carolina, remote from the scene of war, what has it probably been In Virginia nnd Tennessee? Lou. dour. Oh Pit.- Thai. It will Boon be necessary to fit up one of the Tooms at the White House as a nursery. Such an apartment has not been necessary there since John (Juincy Adams was President.